Dr Thomas Wilkins

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Biographical details

Dr Thomas Wilkins specialises in Security Studies and Strategic Studies, with a particular emphasis on the Asia-Pacific region. He wrote his Ph.D thesis on the topic of Coalition Warfare at the University of Birmingham and as an Exchange Visitor at the School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University.

Before joining the University of Sydney he was a Lecturer in Military History/Security at the Department of Politics and Contemporary History, University of Salford, and held Post Doctoral Fellowships at the University of San Francisco, the East West Center (Honolulu) and the International Institute for Asian Studies (Amsterdam). In addition to contemporary International Relations and Security Thomas Wilkins retains an active interest the field of international history, where he regularly contributes to Military History journals.

Tom will spend the 2012-2013 academic year at National Taiwan University under the auspices of a Ministry of Foreign Affairs Taiwan Fellowship and at Tokyo University via a Japan Foundation Japanese Studies Fellowship.

Wilkins, T. (2016). The Japan choice: Reconsidering the risks and opportunities of the 'Special Relationship' for Australia. International Relations of the Asia-Pacific, 16(3), 477-520. [More Information]

Wilkins, T. (2011). Japan's alliance diversification: a comparative analysis of the Indian and Australian strategic partnerships. International Relations of the Asia-Pacific, 11(1), 115-155. [More Information]

Wilkins, T. (2010). The new 'Pacific Century' and the rise of China: an international relations perspective. Australian Journal of International Affairs, 64(4), 381-405. [More Information]

Wilkins, T. (2016). The Japan choice: Reconsidering the risks and opportunities of the 'Special Relationship' for Australia. International Relations of the Asia-Pacific, 16(3), 477-520. [More Information]

Wilkins, T. (2011). Japan's alliance diversification: a comparative analysis of the Indian and Australian strategic partnerships. International Relations of the Asia-Pacific, 11(1), 115-155. [More Information]